The internet was designed to avoid multiple points of failure. Now it has just four.
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The internet was designed to avoid multiple points of failure. Now it has just four.
Read moreGuest post by Matthew Stern of TechFools The coronavirus pandemic, which took the world by surprise, has forced many companies[…]
Read moreFor five (business) days in a row now the NZX, New Zealand’s Stock Exchange, has been crippled by so-called distributed[…]
Read moreAround 1.4 million Kiwis have so far downloaded the Ministry of Health’s NZ COVID-19 Tracer App. It’s very simple to[…]
Read moreThere’s something dark and dangerous out there: “… something calculated to make one forget …” something “… as destructive of real life and real living as cocaine”.
Read moreIf you’re running Windows 10 … well, you have my sympathy. But that aside, you need to patch your system[…]
Read moreWho knew? Microphones respond to light waves as well as sound waves. This allows hackers to attack voice-assistant technologies such as Siri, Alexa and Google Assistant, sometimes from a considerable distance.
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